The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

Twenty FRIDAY 3IORXIXG, THE PITTSBURGH POST APRIL 13. 1923. hs home. 315 Washington avenue, Mc- i LOST AND FOUND HERE AND THERE Ranks of Jobless Decreasing Fasti FIRE DISTURBS LUNCHEON IN RESTAURANT Dry Raids Net Much Moonshine Police, Federal Men Active in Three Sections of City. THREE FACTORY PROPERTIES OF CITY PASS TO NEW OWNERSHIP Two of These Sites to Be Improved For Use.

elation tn i ort Pitt HotAi yesterday noon discussed the sale of the I'itta- urning Grease Causes Alarm burgh and Allegheny Telephone com- properties to the Iiell Telephone rTOni rlttn AVenUe Company of Pennsylvania. K. B. Sohotte iof Kittanning was chairman. Carl Sha-PlaCe.

'rPr of Philadelphia, service eiieffieer of the association, gave a report on the tfcud. Interment on Saturday at 2 p. at Fairview cemetery, Burgettstown, Pa. ARMSTRONG, THOMAS J. On ednesday, April 11, 1923, at 8:30 a.

Thomas J. Ford Armstrong, son of TV. C. and Harriett Armstrong, in his 2l3t year. Funeral services at his residence- Curtis-ville No.

2, on Saturdey, April J4. at 3 m. Friends of the are respectfully invited to attend. Interment at Deer Creek cemetery. BAKflAV, ANDREW On Wednesday, April 11, 1623.

at 1:30 p. iu Andrew Barclay, son of the late Charles S. and Susanna McLaughlin Barclay. Funeral services ut his late residence, 12i2 Buena Vista street, Northside, on Friday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. Friends of the family ars respectfully invited" to attend.

RttERLK, CHARLES On Thursday morning, April 12, 1923, at 11:50 o'clock. Charles Bauerle, husband of Augusta Yauke Bauerle, in his 72d year. Funeral services at the family residence, Ross avenue, Ross township, on Sunday afternoon. April 16. at 2:30 o'clock.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BKERMAN, JOMEPH Suddenly, on Thursday, April 12, 1923, at 10:45 a. Joseph J-teerman, husband of the late Gertrude Schaffer Beerman, In his 76th year. Funeral from the home of his daughter. Mrs.

John P. Schmidt, 112 East Woodford avenue, Carrlck borough, on Monday morning at 9 o'olock, via car 53, 54 or i9 to TVoodford avenue. Requiem high mass at St. Basil's Catholic Church at 9:30 o'clock. Friends of the-family are respectfully Invited to attend.

Interment in 8t. "vVendeltn's cemetery. BKNDKR, LOriSlS Wednesday, April 11, 1923, at 12:05 p. Louise Bender, widow of Martin Bender, in her 84th ar. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

Fred Lochner, 4923 Tew street, on Saturday. April 14, at 8:80 a. m. High mass at St. Josephs Church at 9 a.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully The quarterly meeting of the Per.nsyl-jvania State Telephone and Traffic Asso- condition of telephone service and vMiuip-ment in this end of the state. The circular of the inter-state commerce commission, covering depreciation of telephone properties, was discussed. Secretary Arthur O. Black of Butler read his report on the previous work of the association.

More than 250 delegates to the fourteenth annual convention of the American Federation of Arts at St. Louis in May wl stop over in Pittsburgh on route to visit the twenty-second international exhibition of painting3 at the Carnegie Institute. The delegates will be met by officials of the institute and escorted through the exhibition. Homer Saint-Gaudens, the director of fine arts, will be one of the speaker. at the St.

Louis meeting. The Fellowship Club of Duffs-Iron City College will hold its annual Fellowship Day beginning with a business meeting at 11 o'clock this morning. The committee in charge for the day includes Walter E. Cochran, chairman; Miss Kathryn Dunbar, Miss Marie McCreery. Miss Flora Balogi, Miss Emeline Dickson, Keating Coleman.

Allan Ridge, John Flnello, John Ma gill and Leo Horstman. All is ready for the "Ope-ning of King Tut's Tomb," the feature of the "Mystic Fieeta" of the Society of the Scarlet Scorpion, to be held tonight in the rooms of the Artists' League. Dr. William D. Harkins, professor of physical chemistry at the University of Pittsburgh, will deliver a series of three lectures Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights in room 21S, science building, Carnegie Tech.

The meetings are free to the public. The topic for the lectures will be "IsoHopes and the Building and Disintegration of The drama, "The Noble Outcast," presented Tuesday and Wednesday nights by the dramatic club of St. Henry's Lyceum. Arlington Heights, drew capacity houses both nights. The play was presented for the benefit of St.

Henry's new school. All the proceeds were donated to the school fund. In additon to the drama the audience was entertained between acts by minstrels. The cast included: George Reinhardt. Gilbert Marx.

Lawrence Laibach, Victor Litzel, Anna Thomas, Dorothy Thomas and Herman Belter. Dr. Irvin D. Metzger, president of the state bureau of medical education and licensure, spoke last night in St. parish house.

His subject was "The Physician and the Community." The pre-medieal class of the University of Pittsburgh held a dinner in the Chatham Hotel last night. Fred Kredi, president of the class, was toastmaster. Dr. F. Raschen of the university medical school faculty spoke.

D-an J- A' merman guest of honor. One hundred and fifty attended the dinner-smoker of Gamma Phi Fraternity of Duquesne University economics school last night in the Fort Pitt Hotel in honor of the victorious basket ball team, composed of Captain Ollie Ken- arlcKs, coy Harrison, Chuck Cherdini, quest. Armand Clngolini and Coach Martin The Ku KIux Klan of Clarksburg be-McGuigan. Dr. Percy Shearman wad i lieves Ogden was murdered.

He was toastmaster. The speakers were: Pros-j formerly chaii-man of the Wallace ident Earl A. Ellrod of the fraternity, i klan's executive committee. Dean W. H.

Walker. Father Martin Ket-s Rocks, beloved husband of Mary Puzik (nee Salak), aged 01 years 3 months 24 days. Funeral from his late residence on Saturday morning, April 14, at 8 a. m. High mass of requiem at St.

Mary's Greek Catholic Church, Ella street, at 8 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in St. Mary's cemetery, McKees Rocks.

SCHLELEIN, LOKENZ At Glendale, on Friday, April 6, 1923, at 3 a. Lorenz Schleleln, aged 87 years. Remains may be viewed at Wlllison'a chapel. 600 Cedar avenue, Northside, Pittsburgh. Funeral from the chapel on Friday morning.

April 13. at 8:30 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church. Liverpool and Fulton streets, at 9 o'clock.

Friends of the family are ra. spectfully Invited to attend. Interment private. STEVENSON, MABEL Suddenly, on Wednesday. April 11.

1923, et 12:80 p. Mabel Stevenaon of 3418 Parkview avenue, daughter of the late Jasper B. and Margaret A. Stevenson. Funeral services at H.

Samson's, 587 Neville street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private. SIMPSON, MARIETTA on Thursday, April 12, 1923, at 1102 Bldweli street, Northside, Pittsburgh, Marietta Simpson, wife of John E. Simpson, aged, 67 years.

Funeral services at the. residence of her daughter. Mrs. J. O.

Ussher, 240 Beaver road. Emsworth, on Bunday, April 13, at 2 p. m. Interment Sunday In United cemetery. West View.

SMITH, ANNA MARTHA On WeaBesdav. April 11. 1923, at Philadelphia. Anna Martha Smith (nee Gelesenhatner). aged 77 years, wifa of the lata Jonathan P.

Smith. Remains may be viewed after 11 a. Friday, April 18, at First Engliah Lutheran Church. Grant street. Pittsburgh, where remains will lie in state until aarv.

icea at 8:30 p. m. Frlanda of the family. Interment private in Mt. Royal cemetery.

SLACK, WILLIAM B. On Thursday. April 12. 1928. at 7 a.

William H. Slack, beloved husband of Frances Me- Gann Slack of 1130 Church avenue, Mo- Kees Rocks. Funeral from the ehapel of A. J. Haaer, Ell Chaftiers avenue.

McKees Rocks. Time will be announced later. B. P. O.

Elk No. 1283 will hold services Friday evening- at 8 o'clock. SCBAFEK, CRARLKS Tuesday, April 10, 1928, at 7:80 p. Charles O. Schafer.

husband of. Anna Schafar (nee MeDermott), In hie list Funeral services at family residenea, II Grlsmer straet, Etna, on Friday. April 13. at 2:30 p. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. STEVENSON, THOMAS F. Of pneumonia, on Thursday. April at 6:45 a. Thomas P.

Stevenson, brother bf Mary E. Stevenson. Funeral services at his lata residence, 71 Atken avenue, Saturday afternoon, April 14, at 2:80 o'clook. Interment private. Please omit flowers.

STEIN, MARY TAYLOR On Tueaday eve-ring, April 10, 1928, at 10:48 o'clock, Mary Taylor Stein, wife of George E. Stein. Services at the residence of her sister, Mrs. John D. Donovan.

613 Greenfield avenue, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private. TATTNALL SARAH A. On Wednesday, April 11, 1928, at 4:1 a. Sarah A.

Tattnall, daughter of the late William and Susan Tattnall. Funeral services at her late residence. 488 Division street. Bellevue. Friday evening at 8 o'clock.

Members of Triumph Chapter No. 188, O. E. 8., and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment Saturday morning.

Please omit flowers. VOLLMER, MARY On Wednesday, April 11, 1923, 8:49 p. Mary Vollmer. (nee Beck), widow of Stephen Vollmer, in her 83d year. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

Warren Pollomon, 414 Bos-sard street. East End, on Saturday, April 14, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. WASKOM, WALTER On Tuesday.

April ij. iaz. at iiye, N. Walter Was-kom. husband of Mary Cham ley Was-kom.

Interment in Sewlckley cemetery on Friday morning. April 18. WILLIAMS, ROBERT F. At Detroit, on Thursday morning. April 12, 1923, Robert F.

Williams, eldest son. of the late Robert F. and Sophia Gelsen-heim Williams. Services at the chapel of Thomas B. More, land Company.

6104 Penn avenue. East End, on Saturday. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. Time will be announced later. WOLFT, ALMA On Thursday, April 18.

1928. at 6 a. Mrs. Alma Wolff, at the home of her daughter. Miss Frieda E.

Wolff, 1S0E Chelton avenue. Brookline. Services at the residence on Saturday. April 14, at 8 p. m.

Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment Marietta, O. Time of interment will be announced later. LODGES AND SOCIETIES. The members of Ionie Lodge, iio.

585. P. A A. will assemble at Masonic hall. North avenue and Bed- dour Northside.

on Friday, April IS, at 1 p. m. sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Hugh H. Rodgers, from hit late residence, 237 Castle Shannon road. Mt.

Lebanon. Pa. Members of sistet lodges are fraternally Invited to attend. By order of the W. M.

CHARLES L. HANNAN, Secretary. A The members of Centennial Lodge TSjK So. 544, F. A.

Carnegie, will meet in Masonie Hall, East Main street, Carnegie, Friday, April 18, 1923. at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, David A. Glffln. Members of slater lodges are cordially invited to attend. By order of the W.

M. EDWARD P. Secret arv. FLORISTS E. C.

Lndwlg Floral CO. 710 Diamond Northtldfj. Cdar 7400. LOST AND FOUND. 825.00 REWARD for the return of three (3 plans lost on Smithfield st.

between Lib erty ana Second ave. Thursday evening. jpni xz, urn. wm. Ryan, care Dunn Ryan Construction 910-01J Keystone Pittsburgh, Pa.

LOST Little white curly dog with brown ears; strayed from Liberty license 795. Hlland 2277-M. 6140 Liberty ave. LOST Black velvet handbag Between Howard et. and park containing 840.

two Christmas club Locks and other articles; reward. Call Ceda 7350-W. LOST Two small lingerie pins, filigree with slnsfle pearl. Mrs. F.

G. Rodgers, 643 Hoggs- ave. Lafayette 3SS3. BOTCH OF KEY, in leather advertising folder lort. Call Franklin 208.

LOST White Scotch collie do.tr. Monday; brown eyes and ears; answers to Duke; license reward. 703 JI. Euclid East End. Hiland 2S45-R.

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. NO QUESTIONS ASKED. For return of sample case and contents, removed from automobile en Mountford Monday night. April 2. II.

o. Croasmun, 10 Olive st. Cedar 5404-M LOST Diamond lavaller on Carson st. car. Dctween ana valued tor its sentiment as giver is dffcd: reward If returned to Miss Daisy Rowland, 2707 Carey way.

Southside. Hemlock 09C3-R. LOST Elks diamond button, valued. gift. Re- Call Hemlock Lafayette 9S.

-ward. LOST Wednesday afterwnoon or Thursday morning, black bill fold containing large sum money; working woman; Between Trinity Church and Forward ave. Reward. Phone Grant S748. LOST On Thursday afternoon.

In Woolworth 5 and 10c store, or Liberty ave. or Wood a lady's pocketbook containing cash, Pennsylvania R. R. pass and bank book. Reward.

Call Lafayette 1077-J. LOST Small black suit case on 48 car, Monday evening. Call Lafayette 34S3-M. STOLEN Brlndle bull terrier, white race and chest, gray back: license No. 5375.

Reward. Flsk 2260-R. Sio Butler st. LOST Fur choker, between Northumberland and Albemarle on Forbes Tuesday. April 10.

Call Hazel 3690. LOST $50 in or between Kaufniann te Baer or Frank Seder; reward. Call Mlllvale 1277-It. LOST Squirrel neckpiece, on Rosa st. or Fourth ave.

Phone 01 LOST Dark shell-rimmed glasst-s, around Fifth ave. Return to 308 Oakland ave. LOST Black cow with chain around her neck; $10 reward: Etna section. TJ. Cubbage, Etna.

Sterling' USti-J. LOoT On April il. a Phi Delta T.iata Fraternity pin bearing Initials D. on back, riease return to Charlotte 48 Stratton Lane, 13. E.

LOST In downtown section. Wednelay ning, lady's black satin beaded handbag. Liberal reward will be paid for return; Phone Hlland 2081-J. AMBER BROOCH lost, in East Lilerty. H- turn to 1712 Wightman reward.

Fhon Hagel l.r4B. LOST A aaun.Il pearl net Fraternity pin In Oakland. Finder please cpll Schenley 1954-J. Reward. WATCH CHAIN (gold) with silver iencil on end.

at South High'and and Center. Re-warrt. Srhenlcy 4287-J. BROWN bantam hen lost from 5325 Ell worth corner of Aiken ave. Reward if returned, BUSINESS NOTICES.

Practical Gardening. Ornomental Badge. Cutting a Specialty. 188 Flavl St. SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE Xotice is hereby given that, pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the Republic Fire Insurance Company, a special meeting ot the stockholders of said company will be held mt its offices. No. 75 East Ohio Btreet, Northside, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on Thursday, May 3, 1P28, et o'clock noon, to vote for or against the proposed Increase of capital stock from $200,000 to 81,000,000. N. A.

WEED. Secretary. NOTICE Chitlna Ktiskulana Copper Company of Alaska stockholders: For your financial benefit, mall your address to undersigned, who will irlve you valuable Information, regarding? your company. Amrus MacDougall. 5845 Aider East Eue.

Pittsburgh. Fa. PERSONAL. A Bad Noae Spoils a Oood Faoa. Are you handioappedf Or.

Lutz Method stapaa nonea perfectly without pain or detention from duties. tfoses Like These Made Perfect. Without any harm, at a reasonable fee). LIFTING THE SAO RESTORES GOO LOOKS. With the fingertips press loose akin up ta hairline and aee the wonderful improvement in face, chin, month, throat and neck Frowns, Wrinkles, bagging cheeka, aa well ae all face blemishes, removed.

Dr. H. E. Luts. 708 Penn ave.

(Penn bldg.) 11 to 18 a. 1:90 to 4 p. m. Wednesday night. 7:83 to 8:80.

Consultation Free. No treatment by mall. Dr. Luts Is a graduate physician and urgeon. Indorsed by (he best In all professions.

Closed on tbe Sab. oath day. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. PERMANENTLY REMOVED, without electric needle or depilatory; dally. 10 to 8-La France Method.

803 Nlion bids. Grant 4021. EMPLOYMENT. HELP WANTED MALE. BUILDING CLEANERS wanted at once.

Chas. F. Neuhardt, 810 North Highland. BARBER at once, American wagea 827, half over 835: half day a week. Call Unity 1W-R.

BARBER wanted Steady man. at 606 Butler first-class man, 8X per week and com-mission, BARBER wanted. American for clean trade; steady Job; start at once. (22 Walnut ut. Car 75 to Filbert t.

BARBER for Friday and Saturday, 812 and commission. 4934 (Second ave. BARBER WANTED. WOOD ST. APPLT AT il BARBER WANTED HlavM or Pollli good wajres: for mining camp.

Crynoca; Pursglove. W. Va. Bl'SHELMEN Wanted Experienced, at once. Abels Weaav 1018 Fifth al Apply BOY wanted to work around drug store, with or without experienoe.

Apply atc-Clure N. S. COREMAKERS and molders wanted. Apply Keystone. Bronze 39th A.

V. R. R. COLLECTOR for small accounts; small prop-erty bond required; must be over 2S years of age; position permanent to right party. 810 J-jmpIre bldg.

CANVASSERS, experienced, can you make 4 sales a day on a new, exclusive offer. where purchaser" pays an average price of 2c a day 7 If so. we guarantee you daily expenses and 827 a week salary. 70S Penn Room 808. CHAUFFEUR wanted experienced on Whlta Apply Gulf Refining Gross et.

and P. R. R. CABINET MAKERS and wood finishers wanted. Apply Western Electric 910 River Northside.

CUTTERS and tailors wanted: steady work; good pay. Liberty avt. FACTORY LABORERS. Ten men for work in various departments of this plant. Apply at Employment H.

J. Heina 1062 Progress North -aide, DRUGGIST. Registered pharmacist; permanent position; met have A-l references. Inquire Bell telephone. Franklin 4480.

DRAFTSMAN experienced on electric chan-delier work. The Willy H. Lau Company, 120 E. Third street. Dayton.

Ohio. FILE CLERIC and messenger wanted; gooa position for young man, with opportunity for advancement. Address in own handwriting; give references and salary expet-t-ed. Write W-972, Care PoBtiBun. "GUIDE MILL HOLLER For night turn.

Apply Pittsburgh Forge Iron Northside, Pittsburgh, Pa. HELPERS for moving vans; must be experienced. 5lurdoch Storage Transfer 546 JANITOR for office building. See Mr. Oen-- ells.

Ma gee Z36 Fourth ave. LABORERS wanted; 40c per hour. Railway Steel Spring 25th and Smallm'an Sts. LABORERS WANTED. Aprly 7:30 a.

m. Hammond Packing Co 6400 Hnmilton ave. See Mr. Ross. LABORERS wanted, 45c per hour; steadr work.

Streng 1300 River ave. LABORERS wanted for night turn; 45c Pr hour; pay every day. Apply ready for work. p. m.

C. A. Turner, Tet-mlnal Warehouse, Southside. LABORERS wanted on concrete construction immediately; rate fO cents per hour. Apply to D.

H. Littell, foot of Main Zellfnople, Pa. MEN WANTED. Mill laborers, 80 miles out of city; also 28 brick masons. 25 steam shovel laborers, railroad laborers; no money required ship every day; consult representative, C.

C. of 622 Second ave. YOUNG MAN wanted, ,20 to 25. with high school education, a order clerk and house salesman. Reference required.

Straus Leather 1115 Penn ave. MECHANIC (automobile) wanted; must have Call Lehtifh 2149. Married Men Wanted. To complete our pales force; applicants' neatness and willingness to work will count for more than )reviouj experience: S25 per week to tart. Phone Smithfleld 234'.

to nrrAnge for interview. SEVERAL yountr men to- travel with manager: good opportunity for all expenses advanced. Can al. use a few foreign-speaking men ti advantage. Ask for Mr Masmado Monongahela Hotel.

Labor Demand Active In All Lines, Especially Building. TVASrilNGTOX. April li Ac analysis of ti.e industrial employment situation during March, made public today by the department of labor, indicates a "healthy and robust condition" marked by the prospect of a steady decrease in unemployment in every section of the country. The building traae3 experienced the greatest boom. "In certain the department's announcement said, "the build-in? trades men available are fully employed.

Shortages of these tradesmen already exist in some cities. The outlook for the iron and steel industry Is exceptionally bright. Shortages of this labor are reported with an increasing demand erident. Industries manufacturing vehicles for land transportation, by a large increase in their output, materially decreased the number of mechanics unemployed." One of the outstanding features of the employment situation in March, was the increased demand for competent farm labor. NEWS OF RIVERS Pittsburgh Federal engineers yesterday issued the commercial report for March.

The tiaures in short tons are: Allegheny river, coal, gasoline, 8W; gravel, sand. unclassified, 500; total. 214.902 tons. Mononga-hela river, coal, coke, ga.soline, 450; gravel, sand, steel products, total, 1,753,114 tons. Ohio river, coai, gasoline, 200; gravel, packet cargo, 4.2S3; sand, steei products, unclassified, 2,067: total, 223,267 tons.

Word was received from Louisville yesterday that the steamer A. O. Ackard of the Carnegie line left that port for Mew Orleans. The steamer William G. Clyde of the same line passed Carruthersvilie, on her way to Pittsburgh.

Both steamers expected to pass each other at Cairo. Captain Ben D. Stout and, Captain Dan J. Kane are pilots on the former boat, from Louisville to Xew Orleans, while Captain John A. McCann is at the wheel on the William a.

Clyde from New Orleans to Louisville. Tile steamer Homestead of the Carnegie, line, left Pittsburgh yesterday with a tow of six barges filled with pig iron for the Mingo plant of the com pany. The steamer Allquippa of the Vesta Coal Company left Pittsburgn with a tow of six barges of coal for Woodlawn. Coal la being transferred from river barges to railroad cars at the Duquesne docks of the Carnegie Steel Company. This coal will be shipped to the Great Lakes for deltvery to the Northwest; This will -be the iirst shipment of the season.

Captain Dean Hughes in charge of the Clair ton landing, Carnegie Steel company. Is ill in the McKeesport Hospital. Dewey Weaver of the steamer Homestead, also is in the same hospital. It was reported yesterday that Captain John F. Klein, who was in Pitts burgh during the week, has purchased the steamers Boaz, Raymond Horner and the Tom Dodsworth from the Pittsburgh Coal Company.

These boats at one time were ordered to be dismantled, but later were tied up at West Elizabeth opposite the marine ways of the Pittsburgh Coal Company. Atone time these steamers were known to be the largest and most powerful of their kind towing coal from Pittsburgh to New Orleans. Captain Edward Sutton took charge of the wharfboat of the Independent Packet Company. It was learned yesterday that construction work on the two large side wheel steamers by the Midland Barge Company at Midland is progressing slowly on account of the scarcity of labor. A ferry now Is 'being operated between Elizabeth and West Elizabeth on account of the rebuilding of the highway bridge at that point.

This ferry will attempt to take care of the traffic between those towns. It is generallv believed- that the repairs to the bridge will not be completed before the end of I the year. The following stage was reported last night at Lock No. 2, Ohio river: 8.6 feet and falling. Captain IL C.

McCul-lough in charge of locks ana dams in the Ohio river last night said that he expected heavy rains today over the watersheds of the Jhree RIVER TELEGRAMS. WHEELING, TV. April 13. River, 6 feet and stationary; cloudy. Departures Helen E.

for Matamoras, General Crowder for Pittsburgh. CINCINNAL O. The stage of the river at 6 p. m. was 23 feet and falling.

Departures Steamer. Greenwood for Charleston, General Wood for Pitta-burgh, John W. Hubbard for Louisville. MARIETTA. O.

River, 10 feet 1 inch and falling. LOUISVILLE. Ky. RHer, 10 feet 5 inches and rising. PT.

PLEASANT. W. Va. River, 9.8 feet and falling; clear and pleasant. Conqueror for Portsmouth, Scotia from Charleston returned with gravel.

General 'Crowuer for Pittsburgh. Senator Cordlll from PittsbunRh to Charleston. Dam 26, channel gauge, 11.9 feet. MORGANTOWN W. Va.

Rive. 7 feet and stationary: clear and warmer. HUNTINGTON. TV. Va.

River, 1S.2 feet and falling; clear. PORSMOUTH. O. River, 20 feet and falling: clear. PARKERSBURG, W.

Va. River, 9.9 feet and falling; clear. OIL CITY, Pa. River, 2 feet 4 inches and stationary; clear and warmer. WARREN.

Pa. River. 2 feet 9 inches; 1 clear and warmer; GALLIPOLIS. O. River, 15 feet and I falling; cloudy and mild.

Up General Crowder. IX LA YD STEEI, BOXDS APHRO Villi, CHICAGO, April 12. A special meeting of the Inland Steel Company's stockholders this afternoon ratified a proposal to issue $30,000. 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock and to change the company's authorized common stocl-r from 1,200.000 hares, of $25. par value, into a like number of shares of no par value.

The directors plan to issue $10,000,000 of the new preferred stock and additional shares of the common, making a total of shares outstanding. ITALIANS TALK OF PAYING DEBT WASHINGTON. April U. While (nothing has been done officially by Italy with a view to reaching an un-' derstanding -for refunding the. Italian war debt to the United States, the question has been the subject of private conversations recently in Rome and in Washington.

The prea-pects are regarded by Italians us en couraging. During the past year the Italian treasury has managed to re- I duce the budget deficit from eifht 'milliards of lire t- one milliard. A raiding squad under the (infection of Superintendent of Police John C. Calhoun visited nine residences and one store in the 11)11 district yesterdav afternoon and arrested Hi men and one woman on the charge of illegal liquor selling. The police say they Confiscate! iinoonshine whisky in nine of the 0 places raided.

The largest amount of moonshine whisky seized waa 20 half-plnts found, police say. In the home of Harry Cross, Wyllo avenue. No evidence was found in the home of Tony Bilid. Whitcombe street, but he was arrested. Other places visited were: Samuel Prelutsky, Wylie avenue; Nathan Bloom and Samuel Frisehman, Losan street; Nathan Gordon, Rowley street; John Deebs, Wylie avenue; James Cantwell, Negro, Webster avenue; Simon Whaby, Elm street, and Walter Samreny, Webster avenue.

The store of Mrs. Eva Cohen, Clark street, was also raided. All were lodged in the Center avenue police station and later released on 51,000 bail each. One Big Union Idea Is Given Setback I rd Anril Tha, convention of the Maryland State and District of Columbia Federation of Labor this morning referred a resolution, which had for its purpose fraternal representation of the Maryland Federation at the conventions of the adjoining states of Virginia, West Virginia and Pennsylvania, to the incoming executive board, on recommendation of the laws committee. This exchange of fraternal representation, it was stated, was to get a- footing In promotion of the one big union idea and the state federation was not ready for it.

BUTLEBITE PREVENTS ROBBERY BUTLER, April 12. Four suspects are in the city jail here, charged with being implicated in the attempted hold- up last night of the West End drug store, conducted by A. M. MoCandles3. They are Dillon Clay, years old; Fred Haller.

18; his brother, Earl Haller, 20, and Bill Kramer, 25, all of Lima, O. Shortly after 10 o'clock two men entered the drug store and pointing revolvers, commanded McCandless to throw up his hands. Jut at that moment Dana West, ia step-son of McCandless, entered the store. He rushed at the two robbers and in me sciu'iie xnocxea a revolver oui of the hand of one of the men. Two other men standing guard outside the door, and the two inside fled, but were caught by policemen.

EXHUME OGDEN'S BODY CLARKSBURG. TV. April 12- At the instance of Dr. Matheny of this city, Harrison county coroner, the body of Kent W. Ogden, wealthy oil man of Wallace, who presumably committed suicide 10 days ago, at his home, by firing a bullet through his heart, was exhumed today.

Dr. Matheny took this action at the instance of persons who believe Ogden was murdered, and if the fir dines warrant will hold an in- BOr SHOT ACCIDENTALLY UXIONTOWN. April 12. John Shuba. 11 years old.

of Beeson Works, near here, was wounded late yesterday accider.tly when a bullet said to have been fired by P. C. McClain of Union-town, a coal operator, in shooting at a mark, was deflected and struck the boy in the abdomen. McChuln, in his automobile, took trie boy to a hospital and later was arrest- hell under $2,5 bond, on charge of felonious shooting. NEW RECTOR COMES APRIL 20 JOHNSTOWN.

April 12. Word was received today from Bishop Alex-I ander Mann of the Pittsburgh Episcopal that Rev. diaries A. Strombom of Kossmant; newly designated rec- Marks Episcopal Church this city, will arrive here April 20, and will make his first official appearance in the local parish on April 1:4. Bishop Mann lias suggested that the local congregation" give a public receriUon in honor of the Rev.

Strombom. Missing Persons Bureau riie Post invites its readers to -use thie department as an aid in finding itesing relatives or j'rwits. The department is to help in reuniting those tcho have teen separated. Those tchose relative or friends are mist-inrj are invited to report the disappearance directly to The Post. Renders who ihay knoic the uJiere-ubovta of persons mentioned in this column as missing are requested also 1o report to The Post.

The American Red Cross, Chamber of Commerce building, is anxious to communicate with James Quinn, formerly of olO Federal street, Xorthside. Pittsburgh. dl)f iHtlsburg!) ost Leading dully imornlns) rcant ad medium. Carries more want ada th.n any Pittsburgh niornlti? paper. WANT AD RATES CASH KATE la 2c per word, except 'Kooiub for Rent" and "Situations Wanted," which are lic per word.

No Cieh ad accepted for less than S4e. CHARGE RATE la loo per line, except "Kooma for Rent" and Situations Wanted." which are 12c per line. No al accepted for less than the coat of t.vo lines. Special rates on three-time ads. Local copv appears in both The Pest and The Sun (daily) for the price quoted.

Katimate six words of ms letters each to the line. It a box number Is desired count five words additional. Class. fled advertisements may be sit in single or double column, no double column to nieasnrc Iras than tro inches iu depth. Classified forma close at 0 p.

m. day previous for daily inuc of The Post; 6 p. ni. Saturdey for Sunday. Copy for The taken until noon for uma uay'jj The 1'ost and The S-n resei.ve the vight to classify ads under appropriate headings.

Orders for out-of-town want aus must be accompanied by cash. Notice of any error must be jriven time for correction before the next insertion. Wuen orders for cancellation are given over the telephone the name of the cierk should be obtained and contlraaation njade by letter, otherwine claims cannot 'j allowed in case of dispute. Telephone your want ais to The Post or The Sun. Call Grant 610j and asi for an Ad Taker.

Death Notices ANDREWS, JAMKS. SR. On Wednesday, April 11, at a. James An- drews, Husband of the lute Xancy N. Miller Andrews, in his Vuiiral services on Friday evening, April 3 3, at 8 p.

at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. Daniel Prloe, 14 Gregs stree, Glendale, Carnegie, Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- I i i Screr lunchin? in Thompson's restaurant. Fifth avenue and William Penn way, were interrupted shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon when a pot of grease boiled over the stove and a sheet of name shot up the ventilating shaft. The damage was estimated at $300.

There was plenty of smoke in the bedroom of the apartment of Mrs. Edith E. Saylor. 817 Federal street, Xorthside, early yesterday afternoon, but neither Mrs. Saylor nor the firemen who answered the alarm could find the lire.

Diligent search of the building failed to reveal any cause for the smoke and the firemen returned to their station after remaining at the building for some time. Fire in the kitchen on the second floor of the residence ft Charted Walter, a three-story brick building. 2365 California avenue, at 10:24 o'clock yesterday morning, caused $100 damage. No damage resulted from a grass fire on the hillside in Danley street, near Chartiers avenue. Sheraden, at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

Three grass fires in vacant lots in Oakland yesterday afternoon resulted In no damage. An alarm came in at 4 o'clock for a firs ina vacant lot at Forward avenue and Alexis street. The second alarm came in a minute later for a fire in a vacant lot at Park View avenue and Swinebume street. The other alarm rang at 1:50 o'clock for a fire in a vacant ot at Frazier and Juliet streets. Sparks from a locomotive alighting on a wooden tie on the Baltimore Ohio railroad bridge which crosses Liberty avenue at Thirty-third street caused a lire which did slight damage last night.

An alarm wae sounded from box 117 at 7:05 o'clock. Fire of undetermined origin caused $160 damage last night to a two-story unoccupied frame structure at 2422 Fifth avenue, owned by Mrs. Ella Toner, of 311 North St. Clair street. The fire started in a rear room of the second floor.

An alarm was sounded from box 2S1 by a pedestrian. Firemen confined the flames to the second floor of the building. COURT NEWS Criminal Court. Joseph Ehni, William Manka and Arthur McBirney, all minors, of the Northside, were paroled for four years yesterday following; their plea of g-uilty to robbing railroad cars on the Pennsylvania and Ealtlmore Ohio Railroads. Sentence will be imposed later in the case of Helen Litos of Madison avenue, Margaret Campbell of Lowell r- stTlin0 street and Grace avenue, convicted of stealing a num ber of articles from East Liberty stores.

William Jones. Negro, was committed to the Pennsylvania Industrial Reformatory in Huntington, W. Va, following his plea of guilty to holding up and robbing Patrick Ribon of Oakland the night of February 10, and to holding up an Italian in the Hill district rrevious to the holdup. James Pace, also a Negro, pleaded guilty to participating in the Italian holdup and was also sentenced to the reformatory. the case of John Watkins and Frank i Thornton, Negroee, convicted of shooting each other.

Today's TriaJ List. The followinga-iefendants are listed for trial in criminal court today: Loui3 Gould. Steve Droter, William Meyer, Edward Murphy, Dorothy L. Armstrong, Edward Williams, Frank TV. Aheren.

David C. Turk. Sam Rajnovitch, John Sauchlck. William Kirby, Hugh Crytzer. Russell MeKane, John Choma, Edward Penn, August Naley, Clyde Mock.

Joseph Sisko, Louis Pattani, Albert Sloan, Jack Reaves, seph Klavon, Carford Egleman. William Jones. Pete Shu-ker, C. M. Sullivan, August Fox, Robert MacMillan, Garfield Burr Jack Wilson, Robert Walters Indictments.

The grand Jury yesterday the following true bills: etur lied Felony, Charles Diemer; misdemeanor. Fred erick Forrester, Michael Crowley, Nlcolatta Di Pippa, Giovanni Giacobba, George Jakovic, Antonio Kerns, Harry S. Laber, p. Scooronski, Stanley Sin-covich, Thomas Valantic, Nathan Wax, Max Kopple, Dorothy Potter, John Peiiol, Roy Ackinclose, Frank Fa-bish, Carol Malloy; George Davidson, Caroline Goodrich 4). Harry Holmes.

Peter Wiecinski; felonious assault and battery. Stonewall Hazzard, Ervin Newson, Joseph Fitla; bribery. George Jakovic. Thomas Valantic; assault and battery, Joseph Pen-ska, Clement H. Rcho-neld; keeping a disorderly house, Stella Sharer: libel.

George Uboj-cic (2). Divorce Proceedings. Divorces were recommended to the following in masters" reports filed yesterdayr Helen C. McCutcheon from James A. McCutcleon, Nellie R.

Her-ron from Frank H. Herron and Louitsa Slater from Charles F. Slater. Libels were filed by the Florence W. Hunter agairst Calvin W.

Hunter and Alfred Haas against Marie Unas. Court Notes. Maria Fink, in her will filed eater-da-, disposes of an estate valued at $20,000. An estate aiued at $9,000 is disposed 1 ln lne WM1 or wermina uiecnner. Rebecca Meyers filed suit aerainst Pittsburgh Railways Company in which she asks for S10.COO damages.

alleges that she was injured when street car collided with her auto mobile at Fifth avenue, near Darrah street May 19. 1921. THEORY'S PROOF IMMATERIAL Substantiation of Einstein's theory of relativity through observations of a. solar eclipse in Australia last fall, as announced from Lick Observatory, will mean little or nothing to the work-a- i day world. Dr.

II. D. Curtis, director of the Allegheny Observatory, said yea-terdas'. To physicists and scientists. Dr.

Curtis said, the proof of the Einstein theory would mean a somewhat different explanation of Newton's theory of gravitation and other theories of physics. Dr. W. TV. Campbell of Lick Observatory will make known the results of Ms studies of the Einstein theory, as affected by the eclipse observations, at a meeting of scientists In Washington.

D. April 22 or 23. Dr. Curtis said. SOW) SHORTLY BETTER CAPE MARTIN, France, April 12.

slight improvement noted in the condition of George J. Gould, of New York, continues, but his heart action is still very weak. i I HOME BUYING STAYS ACTIVE The Commonwealth Real Estate sold fo- the Mary C. Delafleld estate to John TV. Magee.

who reconveyed cne property to lae isaiiona. concrete Block Corporation of Delaware, 200x23 feet, on IVesthall street, Twenty-- seventh ward, for Jrio.OOO. A manufac turing buildinr -w ill be erected. The property Is ne4r "Woods Run station, and adjoins land recently purchased by the L-inde Products Company. The land Juts a railroad eldinpf.

The Keudoy Products Corporation has purchased from John A. Lrathwood of Pittsburgh, and R. M. McKinley of New Tork. 12 acres of land on the east side of the Pennsylvania railroad tracks Brilliant cut -off) about midway between the Larimer avenue bridge and the tu-' toercnlosla hospital.

This tract includes the old Pennsylvania Milllna; Company site and lias a railroad frontage of 533 feet The property was ptirchaaei as a manufacturing' site, plans already having been completed for the erection of plant, for the manufacture of building tile and other fireproof building' units. The real estate acquired by Hershey Bros. from the Pennsylvania Chocolate Company consists of SSxt46vliiO, -with power plant, at the southeast corner of Center and College avenues. Seventh ward, and 135x140x150 feet, with six-story building and a seven-story building, at the southwest corner of the same streets, the value of the property beln. bout I2SG.0C0.

The Commonwealth Real Estate Company was interested in the transfer of the land and businea On Squirrel Bill. Herman Kamin has sold to TV. TV. Wilson. 40x100 feet, with new house, on Marlboro road.

Squirrel Hill, for also sold to- Mary K. Foster, 38x100, with new house, on the same thoroughfare, for JIS.SOO. Hyman Tauber bought from Emanuel Dym 60x129 feet, with house, at 623 Hastings, street, came ward, for 512.000. "The United States Realty Company sold for William Sterling to Wolf Joseph 12x115 feet, with brick house, at 4012 3alin avenue, for IU.C00. In the Twelfth ward, at 12T-S7 Shet land avenue.

William S. Woods sold to Cosimo Ciaccia 60xlC0 feet, for $17,000. The lot Is improved with two three-atory brick buildings and four two-story bricSc boHdlngs. beine; at the corner of Thompson street. Building Permit Bequests.

Homes for 12 families were among- the building enterprises for which permits applied for yesterday at the city bureau of building inspection. In the day's list also were 12 private garages. were -made by X. H. Fellabom.

for two doable 'houses at 5537-43 Bryant street. Eleventh ward, to cost by. H. C. Husaoeg; house at 3031 Bergman Btreet.

Twentieth ward, to coat 58.060; by C. M. Law, house at 1113 Macon street. Fourteenth ward, to cost by S. D.

Jones, shop and dwelling at 1330 Forbes street, -First ward, to cest by B. J. S. Schelder. house at 1265 Ormsby avenue.

Sixteenth ward, to cost by M. A. Price, house at Ho Secana avenue. Eighteenth ward, to cost 8S.000; by B. II- Schmidt, house at 1509 Vilsack street.

Tenth ward, to cost by Robert Crawford, house at 2399 Vodeli ftreet. Nineteenth ward, to cost JT.OCO; jr P. S. Krumenacher. house at 1613 Chart iers avenue Twentieth ward, to cost by Z.

Liebovitz, extension at 131 Roberts street. Third ward, to cost by S. -Lapinski. frame porches' at 346 Bethoven street. Sixth ward, to cost $1,200: by C.

JM. Killen, extension at 419 Bouth Highland avenue. Seventh ward, to cost $2,760: by F. C. Lulk, for garage at Suclid avenue and Armuth way.

Seventh ward, to cost H.20O; by M. L. Cronin, on Wightman street, Fourteenth ward, to coat by L. M. tlichardson, for interior alterations at 2tG Sellers street.

Seventh ward, to eort SLEW. Deals of tne Suburbs. The American Bridge Company has taken title from the Kqui table Oas Com-jpaX to 14 good-sized lots in the Pang-Iwrn and Elben Lend and Improvement Company's plana in Jefferson township, for $34,600. The property adjoins other lands owned by the buyer, and is situate near Elrama station or. the Pennsylvania railroad.

In Edge wood, on Hutchinson avenue. Sdward Hoffmann bought from Adolpb Joase 62x110 feet, with house, for $14,000. On Hawthorne street. Crafton. J.

P. Sankey sold to Edwawr W. Keia 60x140 feet, with house, for $10,000. Mark W. Grubbs bought from Doro-'tRe 8.

Howell a residence property on "Breading avenue, Ben Avon, for $14.0. Agents' Sale List Briefs. rTher L. Saxton Company sold for R. Caplan to Mrs.

A. P. Addy 22x132 feet at 2118 Rose street, with two small booses for $6,500. R. P.

Etchlson sold for Joseph N. Ntld to Charles A. Osborne an eight-room Brfok house at 2X14 Hampton street, 9wissvale. for F. A.

Goedecke sold at public auction for the UM estate, the three-story frame dwelling at 2128 Sarah street, Southside. on 30x60, to H. W. Lthner for also the brick dwelling in rear, known as ZU7 Larkins way. to Adomas Jasku-nas.

for $4,600: and the five-room frame dwelling on 20x110 at 2113 Salisbury Street to Moille HesBler. for $2,500. The L. A. Clark Company toid 40x100 feet at 930 Chist street for Mrs.

Julia iBgersoll to William Carey, for $13,500. The lot Is improved with a center- hall Brick residence. E. J. Steeb.

to W. C. Maxwell residence property at 1211 King avenue. Eleventh for $21,500. John J.

Miller bought from C. C. Vanght S0xl31- feet, vith residence on be Brighton road, Twenty-eyvanth ward, for 519.2EO. George Columbus i mi Louis KUcharewicz 21x120 feet, with three- Story, brick building. at 221tt Carson Street.

Sixteenth ward, for $11,000. D. Siegle, through the oitlee of E. Wefing. sold for Emma Marie Schwartz to Bruce H.

Rodenlsor and Walter S. Wallace, the three-story frame center hall dwelling at 5508 Wal-nnt street, for $11,000. William Burns has sold for Ray Bol-ftnger SdxlOO feet, on Alder street. Seventh ward, for $17,001. Will Build Addition.

i Plans have been Sled for the consfrue-Hon of a one-story addition in the Frick dwelling at Fifth avenue and Seventieth street. New Tcrk city, which is owned Mrs. Henry Clay Frick and the Frick Collection. The addition is to be used as a library and will cost about $139,000. Carre re Hastings and Shrove, Lamb Blake are the architects.

invited to attend. B.IRI, CAROLINE B. On Wednesday, April 11, 1923, at 2:30 at her residence, Wilmar apartment, corner Craig and Forbes streets, Caroline B. Baird, daughter of the lata Samuel H. and Jane Baird.

Funeral services at H. S-amson'a, 337 Neville street, Friday afternoon at o'clock. Remains will be at her late residence until Thursday evening. ROBERT J. On Wednesday.

April 11. 1923, at 6:20 Robert J. Campbell. In his 69th year. Funeral services at his late residence.

Burgettstown, near Dinsmore, on Friday at 1:30 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment at Falrvlew cemetery. CORN'S, JOHN K.

On Thursday. April 12, 1923, at 3:39 p. John E. Corns, beloved husband of Theresa M. Corns, at the family home, 1064 Norwich avenue, Brookline, in his 53d yoar.

Ue was a member of Washington Lodge No. 258, F. A and Almas Club of Dor-mont. Notice of time of funeral will appear later. Take No.

8t car to end of line. DAVIS, MRS. ELIZABETH M. Suddenly, on Tuesday. April 10, 1323, at 8:80 p.

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Davis, widow of David G. Davis, at her home, 215 Comrie as nue, Braddock. Funeral services at the Calvary Presbyterian Church on Saturday at 2:20 p.

m. Interment In Braddock cemetery. Sharon (Pa,) and Akron (O.) papers please copy. DIKBOIJ, FRANK J. On Wednesday.

April 11, 1923, at 8:80 p. Frank J. Dlebold, son of the late Bernard and Anna Dlebold, in bis 54th year. Funeral fom the residence of his cousin, Mrs. Frank Heimbuecher, 190 Forty-first street.

Ninth ward, on Saturday, April 14, at 8:30 a. m. Requiem mass at St. Augustine's Catholic Church at 9 a. m.

Knights of St. George and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. HANCOCK, JOHN On Wednesday, April 11, 1923. at 11:40 a. John Hancock, husband of Elisabeth Andy Hancock.

Funeral services at the family home, 638 Kotsmore avenue. Brookline, via car 39 to Castlegate avenue, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment in West NTewton cemetery on Saturday morning on arrival of P. L.

E. train at 10 a. m. HCLINGS, JE. JAMES On Wednesday.

April 11, 1923, at 3:20 p. E. James Hulings. son of Ella J. Gumbert Killings and the late Captain E.

J. Hu lings, in his 24th year, at the residence of his mother. Second street, BlawnoK. Pa. Funeral at the M.

P. Church. Blawnoi. oa Saturday. April 14, at :30 o'clock.

Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private. Kittanning (Pa.) papers please cop). HOLZKR. EI JEN" Kl.EIMKKT On Tuesday, April 10.

1SI3. at 10:30 p. Helen Klelmert Holder, wife of Herman Hol-ser. in her 24th- year. Funeral from her late residence, 328 Anthony street, Mt.

Oliver borough, on Saturday. April 14, at 8:80 a. m. Requiem high mass in et. Joseph's Cathottc Church at 9:30 a.

m. Friends of the family and members of Knights and Ladies Security Invited to attend. Interment In St. Joseph's cemetery. KVGLMAIER.

JACOB Oa Wednesday, April 11. 1923, at 8 a. Jacob Kugl-maler, husband of Mary Kugimaier (nee Hoer), aged 71 years 9 months. Funeral from the family home. 840 Mln-ton street.

Twentieth ward, on Saturday at a. m. Solemn requiem high mass at ft. Martin's Church at 8 o'clock. KNIGHT.

EMILY LOITSK On Thursday, April 12, 1928. st 1 p. Emily Louise Knight, widow of William P. Knight. Services at her residence, 820 South avenue.

Wilkinsburg. Friday evening at o'clock. Interment private Saturday moraine KAIN. HENRIETTA On Tuesday. April 10, 19:3, at p.

Henrietta ICain (nea Snowden), widow of Bernard Kaln. Funeral 'from her late home, 261 Forty-fourth etreet, on Saturday, April 14, at 8:39 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Marys Church, Forty-sixth street, at 9 o'clock.

Friends of the family ara respectfully Invited to attend. LA BATE. OLIVIA MCT8CHL-ER. On Thursday, April 12, 1933, at 2 p. Olivia Mutschler Labate.

wife of Pas-quale Labate, in her 19th year. Funeral from the home of her father, John W. Mutschler. 609 Soulier street, sixteenth ward, formerly St. Clair bor-ough.

Notice of funeral later. LAVANCHY." CHARLES Suddenly, on Monday, April 9. 1923, Charles Lavan-chy. Funeral services at II. Samson's, 037 Neville street, Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock.

Interment private. LOHMANN. ARNOLDINE On Wednesday, -fprll 11. 1923, at a. C.

Lohmaun (nee Floing), wife of Geor-re E. Lohmann. aged 48 years. Funeral services at her late residence, 418 Catoma street, Northside. on Saturday, April 14, at 2 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at-" tend. Interment private. Take Fine-view car No. 21.

LEHMEIER. ANTHONY On Wednesday. April 11. 1923. at 2:10 p.

Anthony Lehmeier, husband of Catherine Watkins Lehmeier, aged 18 years a months. Funeral on Saturday, April 14. from the residence of his parents, 100 South Six- teenth street, at 9:30 a. m. Requiem mass at St.

Michael's Church, Plus street. 10 a. m. Friend of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in St.

Michaels' cemetery. UOKATH, ADOLPH On Thursday. April 12, 1923, at a. Adolph Morath. husband of Bessie Morath (nee ICrasny), agrcd 55 years.

Funeral from his late reaidenoe. SI'S Suis- mon street, Northside, on Saturday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to. attend. Cleveland (O.) and Minneapolis (Minn.) papers please copy.

O'NEIL, MARY ANN On Thursdav, April 12, 1923, at 5:45 a. Mary Aim O'Nell. beloved wife of Andrew O'Nell (nee Peardon). Funeral from her late residence. 634 South Main street.

Twentieth ward, on Monday, April 16, at 10 a. m. Solemn requiem hiarh mass at St. James Church at 10:15 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfuly invited to attend.

PIERCE, CHARLES M. At Albuquerque. N. on Saturday, April 7, 1923. at 14 o'clock noon.

Charles M. fierce, husband of Margaret Dixon Pierce. Services at the chapel of Thomas B. More-land Company, 6104 Penn avenue. East End, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment private. PAXTON. REV. JOHN D. D.

In New York, on Wednesday morning-, April 10, IS23, at 8 o'clock, the ltov. John R. Paxtt.n. D. D.

Funeral se'vi'-es at II. Samson's, 537 Nov. tile street, Friday afternoon. April 13, at 1:30 o'olock. Interment private.

PCZ1K, STEPHEN On Tuesday, April 10, 1923, at 1-20 a. Stephen Pualk. at McGuigan, Captain Kendrlcks, Coach Prof. John Moran and Abe Hal Ba'Jin, Linkenheimer. The Alpha Delta PI benctit card party will be held from 2 to o'clock tomor row afternoon in the Chatham Hotel.

A partial list of the patronesses follows: Miss Claire McKay, Mrs. Helen Flnley. Mrs. C. K.

Lyons. Mrs. Tom Downey. Mrs. Ida Faragher, Mrs.

TV. J. Barton. Mrs. J.

B. Hetherlngton, Miss Irene! ZtJ? Miss Helen Snyder, Miss Ruth Chipley Miss Lois Cranston. Mrs. Jack Brown. Miss Leila.

Claney, Mrs. Tom Brown. Miss Estelle White. Prof- Guiseppe one of the foremost chemists of Italy, spoke before the Pittsburgh section of the American nrim th Mine hu-ldin. His subject was "Italy's Part in Chem- ical Scientific Development." The Men's Club of Christ Methodist Episcopal Church held its annual spring club night last night ia the church Following a dinner a concert by the combireu musical ciubs of Allegheny College entertained the members and their friends.

The 1922 nurses class of the Allegheny General Hospital gave a dance for the I9C3 graduating class of 18 in the Wil- Ham Penn Hotel last night. One hundred and fifty attended. The committee in charge consisted of Miss Ruth Reitz. chairman, and Miss Marion Miskovich, Miss Alma McDonough, Miss L. A.

Darling, directress of nurses: Miss M. E. Hinchey, assistant directress of nurses. The graduating exercises will tako place May 12 in the Northside First Fresbyterian Church. Union avenue, it was announced.

Two hundred attended the lifai an- Club of the Pittsburgh Academy in the Fort Pitt English room last night. F. McDonald, president of the club, was toastmaster. The speakers were Daniel Winters, James Malone, M. J.

Shortley and H. M. Irons and P. J. Lytle, the latter president of the academy.

The committee was A. C. Smith, chairman: J. J. Adrian, Emil Noel, J.

E. Olsavick, L. D. McClelland, G. School Janitors' Pension Bill Dies MARRISBURG.

April 12. The House education committee today reported i negatively the bill of Representative David Fowler. Luzerne, which would I have established a pension fund for public school employes other than teacii-ers. The measure was the subject ot a public hearing before the committee several weeks ago. It would have in- i eluded employed of the state department of public instruction as well as jani-I tors and caretakers of school buildings, i LOCAL SINGER WINS PRIZE STATE COLLEGE, April 12.

George Kirk. 229 Stratford avenue, Pittsburgh, was awarded second prize for male voices here today in the vocai division of the young artists' contest, conducted in conjunction with the convention of the Pennsylvania Federation of Music Clubs. Donald V. Bauder, Penn State student, carried off tirst prize. Miss Veronica Swelgart and Miss Mary Bray, both of Philadelphia, were first and second among the women contestants.

Kirk is a member of the Pittsburgh Male Chorus and also siii-'S In the choir ot the Edgewood Fresbyterian Church. Among federation officers elected today were Mrs. Josephine Tinker, president, and Mrs. C. H.

Jaxtheimer, secretary. Ruth live in Sharon. Read the Daily Comic on the Want Ad Pages a smile every -lay.